Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1883 — Page 3

THE REORGANIZED LEAGUE Congressman Finerty Displeased with the Result of the Convention. Disgust of the Rossa Tarty—Sullivan’* Murder of Mr. Hannaford—lncidents and Tress Comments. Special to Chicago Herald. “I came here,” said Finerty, “without any desire upon my part to be present. I agreed with Mr. Parnell that the meeting was unnecessary at this particular time, or, at least, that it had better be postponed until he could be present. Having come here, I entered into no clique or caucus of any sort, but held entirely aloof, hoping that the discussion would be free, and that even if the delegates differed they would, at least, be listened to with some kind of independence. I opposed the original gag resolution of the Rev. Dr. O’Reilly on general principles, not believing that we in this county should emulate the proceedings of the British Parliament in ref erence to Irish members. This act of mine was interpreted in some manner as an act of factiousness. Several newspapers have indulged in what I -would terra undigested reports of ray utterances and misconstruction of my views. I shall pay no attention to them, because it will not do any good. I was convinced from the temper of the convention in that proceeding that free speech was out of the question, and that those who were opposed to gag law would be squelched. Whether the motives of the gentlemen who opposed the gag resolutions were good or evil does not concern me. I only opposed the principle that in a convention which seeks for the liberty of a race, the principle of liberty in the matter of opinion ought to be maintained, it was the same idea that led me to-day to oppose the adoption as a whole of the resolutions introduced by the committee. I believe that one of those resolutions was particularly offensive, although I will say not intentionally so. That was the one which had reference to immigration and in which the word pauper figured too prominently to be respectful to the unfortunate Irish people who may be driven out here by the English system of misgovernment. I supposed that some Indulgence would be granted for debate on the resolutions, or I certainly would have had my say vyhen I made the objection. Having made the objection, it was evident that the sensibilities of the gentlemen in power had been ruffled, and the result was that a gag motion was again adopted by an overwhelming majority. As regards the rest of the proceedings, I desire to exptessno opinion, and am content to leave them as they are.” Mr. Finerty would not answer the question whether he was satisfied with the officers of the new league. “I think,” said he, “that the sober second thought of the Irish-Atneri-can people will condemn the hasty action of the convention in the matter of the resolutions. as they will discover that they have established a bad precedent in the matter of free legislation. 1 want it distinctly understood that I acquit the rank and file of the convention of any dishonest motive.”

Disgust of the Rossa Party. New York Special. The Irish agitators of the dynamite school are not at all pleased with the outcome of the Pliilapelphia convention. Disgust is a mild term with which to describe their feelings on the subject. At the office of Mr. O’Donovan Rossa a number of the Brotherhood men were gathered to-day, but Rossa himself had not returned from Philadelphia. They were loud in their condemnation of the convention and the manner in which its proceedings were conducted. It was intimated that as Rossa and the other delegates return a meeting wiil he held for the purpose of repudiating the action of the convention, and for calling another, in which the views of the “Dynamiters” can be fully ventilated. Mr. Patrick Joyce, the secretary of the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood, said today: “Agitation does not amount to a pinch of snuff, and never will. They can preach it, talk about it, and write about it until doomsday, and all the effect it will have upon England will be to make her smile. Three or four men are under sentence of death in England now—that is a palpable result of the Land-league agitation. Extreme measures only will secure the emancipation of Ireland. We are receiving encouraging communications from all quarters, urging us not to be discouraged by the action of the convention. My idea is that the only way to secure the emancipation of Ireland is with dynamite and revolution. Only such measures will make England quake with fear, and lower her among nations. England to day laughs as she reads the newspaper accounts of what transpired at Philadelphia; but there are eti 11 enough determined, earnest men banded together to free Ireland by force of arms. Persuasive arguments and new ideas may lead many away from us, but for every such weak creature a score of recruits will be received.” A MEAN MAN. Gath’s Gossip. O’Donovan, who also calls himself is a well-formed, white-livered, nervous and twitching Celt of the red order. His look is Qneas}' and indirect, like any man who comes into a great, frank, liberty-loving body to reprove it for not using the dagger and poison to achieve its high results. Such a man in such a presence will inevitably feel mean. O’Donovan looked mean. He looked like an outcast, like a man in the dock. He sat apart, rejected, uninfluentiai, unconsulted, a spectacle of moral worthlessness exhibiting itself before the parliament of his cause, a guerilla and a Quantrell at a council of war. The black flag he carried seemed reflected in his cavernous, introverted eyes. How’ could he look any better with such assassin principles in the face of the clergymen of his race, whose examples were Jesus and Paul? President Sullivan, Chicago Special. Alexander Sullivan, who was elected president of the reorganized Land League, eight years ago narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of the infuriated Chicago people. He had murdered Superintendent of Schools Hannaford in cold blood, and only escaped through the exertions of the police. The facts in regard to that crime were as follows: Sullivan in 1875 was areporteron the Chicago Times. His wife differed from and antagonized Superintendent Hannaford. Sullivan’s wife, an editorial writer on the Times, used the columns of that paper to attack Hannaford, and the latter replied through the columns of an educational nonthly edited by him. The controversy became very bitter, and as Mrs. Sullivan rather represented the Roman Catholic element in this city, the quarrel partook somewhat of the nature of a sectarian squabble. One night Alexander Sullivan, together with his wife and his brother, went in a hack to Hannaford’s residence, on Dearborn avenue. As the two drove up Hannaford was watering his grass plot. His wife and children sat upon the veranda. The rhilliyans alighted and renewed the quarrel, j Hannaford said that the place was his home; that his wife and children were about him, snd that it was no place to resume the qnarHe rather led or pushed Mrs. Sullivan

gently tow’ard her carriage.' At this moment Sullivan, witiiout any warning, turned aud shot Hannaford dead. Then the three leaped into their curriage and drove away, Hannaford expired in the arms of his wife. The city was at once in an uproar. Sullivan delivered himself up, and the police were kept on guard, and no one was allowed to see him, for fear that he w r ould either be shot or hung. He was tried twice The Roman Catholics were stirred up by Suilivan’s friends, and as the trial proceeded every effort was made to arouse sectarian prejudice. The most distinguished lawyers were employed to defend the prisoner. On his first trial the jury disagreed, on the second he was acquitted; but for a long while, whenever lie appeared on the street, he was followed and hooted at. He is probably now, among the American population, the most thoroughly noted man in the city of Chicago. KNOCKING OUT THE GRACCIII. New York Tribune. Mr. Alexander Sullivan has been hitherto an obscure individual. Not even the reflected greatness of his Boston namesake had ever illumined him when he made his first appearance on any stage, yesterday, at the Irish National Convention, and introduced Mrs. Parnell ns “a greater than the motner of theGracchi.” The name caused a little embarrassment among liis hearers, but it was decided that the Gracchi must he “British minions,” and the announcement, was met “with tremendous applause.” Mr. Sullivan then proceeded to unbosom himself of a speech which neither of the Gracchi could ever have hoped to imitate. He proved himself “a greater” than the Gracchi, and taking it all around it was a very cold day for the Gracchi family. An Interesting Incident* Nw York Tribune’* Report. The hall was dimly lighted and the shadows lurked in the corners and the work of the day was done. Mr. Sullivan, of Chicago, stood up from his chair and asked the vast assembly to sing “God Save Ireland.” At the same time the mother of Parnell advanced for the second time to the edge of the platform, bearing in her hands the green banner of her country; trom the opposite side Mrs. Diggs, of New York, advanced bearing the Stars and Stripes. The convention seemed mad with enthusiasm. The flags w’ere crossed over the bust of Washington and waved above the laurel crown. A great shout arose. Priests and lawyers and farmers from distant States stood on the benches and cheered, the tears starting from their eyes with joy and pride, as the shadows fell deeper and twilight darkened. The song swelled loud and long: God save Ireland, erietl the heroes; Gd save Ireland, cried they ail. Whether on the scaffold high Or the battlefield we the, What matter if for Erin dear we fall. The Irish heart was touched, and again and again the chorus was repeated. The shouts for Mrs. Parnell grew deafening. Mrs. Parnell stood silently waving to and fro the Irish flag. The Ladies’ League pressed forward. The men who controlled the convention, sitting on the platform, rose from their seats and shouted in the chorus. The volume of sound swelled down the oroad stairs and attracted the attention of the passers-by on the street. The men seated in the Academy close by stopped their work and listened. Then the song ceased, the flags were furled, and the convention of the Irish race in America was declared adjourned. The Philadelphia Convention Approved. New York, April 29.—At a meeting of the Irish Confederation of America, the action of the Philadelphia convention was approved. Bishop Nulty, of Mullingar, acknowledges, the receipt of funds, and says: “The periodical visitations of famine are the plain and direct result of misgovern men t. Rash and impulsive spirits, often generous and brave, chafe incessantly under a form of existence so degraded and so unmanly, and therefore, finding constitutional agitation interdicted bj r unjust laws, turn instinctively to dynamite and the dagger of secret socities.” Want the Newspapers to Investigate. Philadelphia. April 20.—A committee has been appointed to wait on the newspapers of this city to urge that a representative of the press of Philadelphia be sent to Ireland to investigate the true condition of affairs in that country in order to inform the people of the evils under which the Irish people are suffering. The Central Labor Union Favors Dynamite. New York, April 29.—The Central Labor Union discussed the relation of the labor question to the revolutionary movement in Europe. The general sentiment favored the use of dynamite, the argument being that kings and potentates used every engine of destruction in their wars, and particularly against the people when revolutionary outbursts take place.

Press Comments. Chicago Inter Ocean. Parnell has the confidence of Irishmen in Ireland and in America, and the indications are that the thoughtful rather than the turbulent factions are to rule in the new national movement. A BODY OF HIGH CHARACTER. St. Louis Republican. The dynamite wing of American Irish agitators were given the cold shoulder throughout, as the published proceedings show. O*Donovan Rossa has sung very small during the entire meeting. The convocation has been styled the parliament of a people without a country, but whither with or without a country it has been a body of high character, and composed of men and women of fervent and glowing love of the land from which they sprang. ROUT OF TIIE DYNAMITERS. New York Tribune. Irishmen the world over are to be heartily congratulated upon the results of the Philadelphia conventions. The proceedings have been orderly and harmonious, the speeches have been in the main temperate and reasonable, and the spirit and action of these representative bodies indicate a return to habits of soberness and steadiness on the part of the Irishmen of America. * * * The dynamite braggarts and the confederates of assassins were a meager minority, and if they were not wholly silenced they were utterly routed and demoralized, and allowed no voice in the determining councils of either convention. THE TRIUMPH OF A CLIQUE. New York Herald. With the abandonment of all the principles of constitutional agitation disclosed by the disbandment of the League and the election of Alec Sullivan to the leadership, instead of a man after the pattern of Parnell, the cause of Ireland yesterday was stabbed in tiie house of those who should have befriended it. The men who composed the convention have virtually decided that a righteous cuuse can be served by cowardiy and unrighteous methods. Every honest lover of human rights and human liberty must feel resentment that both were so betrayed by Irish-Americans to further the ambition of an undeserving clique of secret plotters. NOTHING PRACTICAL ACCOMPLISHED. Chicago Tribune. The convention, in short, wasted no time in considering ways and means of arriving at the greatest attainable measure of reform and good government for Ireland. It did not descend to the practical either in its deliberations or itsenunciations.und it is to be feared that the gathering at Philadelphia will not be of much benefit to tiie Irish in Ireland, it will not increase the size of the Irish la-

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1883.

borer’s loaf or his portion of potatoes, nor will it diminish by one penny the rack-rent extorted from him for the little plot of land upon which he was born, and upon the fruits of which he struggles so persistently to exist. AN INTENTIONAL OMISSION. New York Times. The convention has failed to disown or condemn the violent means which have been resorted to by men who are ranked among the defenders of.the cause of Ireland. This omission is clearly an intentional one. It will nave the immediate effect of creating in the public mind a certain suspicion which nothing but great discretion and moderation can hereafter disftel. SPIRIT OF THE ENGLISH PRESS. Smalley’s CuMe Special to New York Tribune. London papers have received many columns by cable respecting the Irish conventions in Philadelphia, but have mostly reserved decisive comments till the conclusion of the proceedings. It is quite understood lierethttt it was fear of American, not fear of English opinion, which prevented the open adoption of the dynamite policy. It is understood, also, that the omission of all condemnation of violence and outrages signifies an implicit approval of them by the convention, and also the approval of Mr. Parnell. Nothing that Mr. Parnell ever said or did has produced a worse impression here than his cabled letter to the convention. “Mr. Parnell,” says the Standard, “has outdone himself in this document, for audacity and perversion of facts, unequaled by his highest flight of oratorical effrontery, when lie asserts that he is obliged to remain ir* England to oppose the criminal code bill. He wishes his American friends to understand that the English Legislature is forging another weapon of oppression and cruelty against Ireland, and assumes that America is ignorant that the new bill is impartially applicable to the whole United Kingdom. Mr. Parnell’s present policy is not constitutional agitation, but is dictated by a discreet regard for consequences.” It is said here, in important circles, that Mr. Parnell is so deeply implicated in the work of the party of violence as to he unable to disavow, even if he wished to do so. It is believed that Tynan could connect the Parliamentary party directly with the crimes if he could be extradited. Devine’s instructive testimony yesterday in Dublin adds one link to the short chain between the murderers and the politicians. No effort will be spared to identify the members of the House who attended the meeting of assassins.

GENERAL DIAZ. His Arrival at New Orleans—kindly Feelings Expressed. New Orleans, April 28.—Ex-President Diaz and party arrived this morning by special train from St. Louis on the Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans railway, having made the run of 700 miles in twenty-two hours. The party were met at the depot by a committee from the Mexican Exchange, and driven to their hotel. General Diaz declined further publio attention. In an interview he said: “We are glad to set foot in your hospitable city once more. We have visited a large portion of your country, and the spontaneous, cordial welcome received here has been repeated wherever we have stopped. You may say that we carry back with us a pleasant impression of the United States and its people. The social relations so kindly existing we trust will always be accompanied by the friendliest national feeling. I have just heard that the Cotton Centennial Exposition is to be held in your beautiful city, and I think that you have reason to rejoice over it. You may be assured that Mexico will enter heartily into the exposition scheme, and will do all she can to make a creditable display of her vast production aud resources.” THE FIRE RECORD. Incendiaries Burn a Large Part of the Town of Weilsburg, Va. Wheeling, W. Va., April 28.—A special to the Intelligencer from Weilsburg. W. Va., says fire broke out at 4 o’clock this morning in the loft of Fowler’s livery stable, situated on Charles street, midway between Ohio and Market, and burned with surprising rapidity north and south, destroying half a square. The entire central portion of the town was only saved by the heroic work of the citizens and a light rain that started after the fire had been raging an hour. The blaze was discovered by James Hughes, a hostler, sleeping in the office ot the stable, who was awakened by sparks falling from above. Citizens were awakened by the court-house bell and hastened to the scene with buckets and managed to save the court-house, jail and marketnouse. The fire apparatus, an old hand-en-gine, was of no account. The property destroyed consisted of a large two-story brick owned and occupied by Hugh Barth as a residence and general merchandise; a two-story frame house, stable and outbuildings owned and occupied by John Charnock as a residence and tin shop; a two-story frame and a story-and-a-halr frame owned and occupied by Robert Thompson, wagon maker; livery stable owned by S. George, and a twostorv brick owned by Lowan and used as an engine-house and office of the Panhandle News. Tlie loss aggregates about $25,000.

Disatrous Fire at Fairfield, la. jßulington, la. April 28. —A special to the Gazette from Fairfield, la., says the greatest fire in the history of that city visited that place last night between 12 and 1 o’clock. All of the south half of the east side of the square is in ruins. At naif-past 3 o’clock nothing was left but a smouldering mass of ruins. The loss is estimated at $40,000, partly insured. Destruction in a Michigan Town. Grand Rapids, April 28.—At Newaygo today Brooks’s Hotel, the Exchange Hotel, two churches, and fourteen other builindgs were burned. Loss, about $60,000. Base-Ball. Toledo, April 28.—Toledos, 5; Columbus, 4. St. Louis, April 28.—St. Louis, 15; Quincy, 0. Philadelphia, April 28.—Athletic, 10; Philadelphia, 3. Only five innings were played on account of rain. Washington, April 28.—Waverlvs, 14; Richmond, Va., Professionals, 5. Six innings; rain stopped the game. Eight Thousand Men on a Strike. Pittsburg, April 29.—Eight thousand coalminers, several hundred cigar makers and a large number of journeymen plasterers will quit work next Tuesday, unless the employers concede their demands. The miners will strike against a half cent per bushel reduction in mining rate, while the cigar makers want an advance of $1 per thousand, and the plasterers an increase from $3 to $3.25 per day. Prohibitionist* of Missouri Moving, St. Louis, April 29.—Prominent prohibitionists are taking preliminary steps to organize a prohibition alliance in this city, for the purpose of combining their forces both here and throughout the State for active and effective work in the next political campaign. _ Mil. J. B. CISEKO, of Indianapolis, was cured of Biliousness r two years’ standing, by tho uso Os liuh Bui Cl'S.

MORE LOSSES BY STORMS. Additional Details of the Recent Tornado in Mississippi. A Number of Persons Killed by a Cyclono in Texas—Damage by Hail-Storms. New Orleans, April 28.—The Times-Demo-crat Wesson special says there were two more deaths at Wesson to-day, a little son of J. T. Gibson and Mrs. Finch. The damage by the cyclone at Beauregard is now estimated at $450,000. A singular fact in connection with the cyclone may even now be mentioned. There were about forty persons of Jewish extraction in Beauregard during the cyclone. All of them were picked out of the debris and not one was seriously injured. The wounded are all comfortably provided with clean bedding and necessary underclothing. Delicacies are constantly sent them. Many were removed, but forty-three are still unable to bo moved. There will be religious service here Sunday at the Episcopal Church. The only Methodist church is used as headquarters for the lied Cross Cociety. The Baptist Church is injured so badly as to be considered dangerous. In Beauregard the churches were blown to splinters. Colonel J. L. Powers, of Jackson, Miss., telegraphs: “A letter from French Camp gives some particulars of the storm in Choctaw and Attala counties. Tiie cyclone originated six miles west of French Camp, Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, traveled northwesterly, increasing in force until it left Choctaw in the extreme northeastern corner. Its track was nearly a mile wide and thirty long. The destruction of property was complete. Hundreds were stripped of everything but land. Ten persons were killed and many wounded. Lebanon Presbyterian Cnurch was destroyed. At 12:30 the cyclone struck Attala county from the southwest, taking a diagonal course through that county and Choctaw, parallel with the 10 o’clock storm. In places it was two miles wide. It took up Yokanooccany creek, on the west side, until it came to Beechita, which it followed several miles, prostrating the whole swamp and desolating farms. The number killed by the last storm is not known, but many were wounded. It will be impossible for the sufferers to make crops unless assisted.” Lives Lost by a Texas Cyclone. St. Lou is, April 29. —Dispatches from Waco and other places in Texas to the Associated Press soys the cyclone of Friday last was very severe throughout a large section of the State, west and southwest of Ft. Worth and Dallas. The Missouri. Pacific section-house, near Miland Junction, was destroyed, and one of the hands killed; a school-house at Mt. Vernon was destroyed, and three children injured; another school at McGreggor was blown down, and nine children seriously wounded; at Rock Church, the house of Cliff Branham was demolished, and himself and wife killed; one child was blown several hundred yards away, and his three other children could not be found. William Scott and a man named Mitcheli, living in the same neighborhood, w’ere killed, and two old ladies, named Graves and Dounan, were badly wounded, the former fatally. Houses, fences, and everything moveable in the track of the storm were destroyed or blown away. Mrs. Diamond was killed, and her daughter fatally injured, near Belton. An immense quantity of hail fell on the outskirts of the storm, many of the stones being literally chunks of ice, some of them fivo inches in diameter. Fort Worth, Tex., April 28. —A special to the Gazette gives meager particulars of the terrific wind and hail storm which passed over the country south and west of this place yesterday morning. It was first reported at Cameron, about 150 miles south on the Santa Fe road, and seems to have followed the line of that road, doing great damage to houses and fences until it reached Cleburne, thirty miles south of this place, when it turned west and passed over Palo Pinto and Mineral Wells, where it was last heard from. At Palo Pinto the Masonic hall and steam flour-ing-mill were blown down. Another storm passed over Bonham, coining from tlie same direction, but four hours earlier. The amount of damage is not reported.

Hail Storm in Louisiana. New Orleans, April 29. —The Times-Dem-ocrat’s Hammond special says: “A severe wind and hail storm from the northwest prevailed yesterday evening, doing considerable damage. The colored Methodist church was entirely demolished . Trees were uprooted and blown down in every direction, fences blown down, and many panes of glass in almost every house shattered. Thousands of dollars damage was done to farmers, whose crops are entirely destroyed by hail ranging in size from common marbles to one and a half inches.” New Orleans, April 29.— The Times-Dem-ocrat special from Arcadia. La., says: "Yesterday afternoon this vicinity was visited by the heaviest hail storm known. Foliage was stripped, stock killed, and great damage clone to crops. The track of the storm was four to five miles wide, and the ground was covered with hailstones.” Hail-Storm in Arkansas. Little Rock, April 28. —The Gazette’s not Springs special says the most disastrous hailstorm ever known occurred at noon to-day. Many buildings were badly damaged, hundreds of windows broken, and it is feared the growing crops were badly damaged. .Meeting; of the Catholic Grand Army Comrades. PniLADELmiA, April 29. —A meeeting of members of the Roman Catholic church, many of whom are members of the Grand Army of the Republic, was held this afternoon to consider the decree of the Irish Bishop Wood against permitting uniformed bodies other than Catholic societies to enter the Catholic churches of this city to attend the services of a deceased comrade. As there was some doubt as to the authenticity of the order, a committee was appointed to wait upon the Archbishop, and also to secure his consent to a requiem mass in all Catholic churches on Decoration Day. and that Catholic members of the Grand Army of the Republic be allowed to attend in uniform bodies. The Indian National Connell. St. Lours, April 28.—Advices from Indian Territory say that Chief Bushy Head has called a special session of the National Council of the Cherokee Nation, to be held at Tahlequah, April 30, to consider the differences between the Constitutional party and the turbulent faction, under Spieche, which caused so much trouble of late; also, what disposition shall be made of the $300,000 appropriated by Congress to the Cherokees for Janos purchased from them for the use of the Osages. The wire fence question, which is givinif a good deal of trouble, and other matters will also receive attention. The question as to whether negroes in the nation a-e citizens is also likely to come before the couucil. And Not by Dynamite. Philadelphia Times. The work which Irishmen have to do for their country is a work in which they can couiidcutly appeal to the right judgment of

the civilized world, and it is by the power of organized public sentiment, at home and abroad, that their cause must ultimately prevail. Tho Street-Railway Puzzle. To the Editor at the fnrtlanußOlift Journal: The street-car question in the City Council has assumed the appearance of a puzzle to those outside. Avery responsible organization, with ample capital, has proposed to place cars upon certain unoccupied streets of our city, giving accommodations for travel which exceed in equipments ami facilities those now being given by the Citizens’ Street-railway Company, and have asked the city to grant them this privilege and name the conditions which, in the opinion of the Council, will benefit the people most. But instead of promptly passing such ordinances as would secure at once on unoccupied streets those better facilities which are not only asked for by the people, and which it is clearly the right of the Council to grant, our city fathers (having heard from their constituents, no doubt.) proceed to regulate the present lines up to the standard of convenience proposed by the Cleveland company. The moral obligation to the Louisville company, it seems, is to give them control of our streets and permit them to use unoccupied territory at their pleasure. The right kind of progress would say, “Let capital and enterprise in,” but if our highly moral Council is opposed to progress in that way, then it should have the courage to inform tiie Johnsons to proceed at once to the work of completing all the improvements proposed by the Cleveland company, and in the same time and manner. April 27. Twelfth Ward. Horsford’s Acid PhosphateINDIGESTION FROM OVERWORK. Dr. Daniel T. Nelson, Chicago, says: “I find it a pleasant unit valuable remedy' in indigestion, particularly in overworked uien.” SOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic— a. and a. Scottish rite— Indianapolis Chapter Rose Croix will meet this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o’clock, conferring 17° and 18°. AUSTIN H. BROWN. M. W. and P. M. C. F. Holliday, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1) LASTERERS, PLASTERERS, PLASTERERS wanted at St. Louis, Mo.; #4 and #3.50 per day; plenty of work. Come and grow up with the city. Call at Secretary Mechanics’ Exohanire, Seventh and Market streeth. IJOUTHI E FIRST TlMkTn INDIANAPOLIS, George F. Root’s popular cantata, “Under the Palms,” will be given at Memorial Presbyterian Church, corner Ash street aud Christian avenue, Wednesday evening. May 2, by the Church Choir and a selected chorus from the Sunday-school. gPEC laT7IaT7 NOTICE TO FISHERMEN! It Is well known that the waters about Sandusky, Put-in Bay ami the Luke Erie Islands abound with fish of all varieties, and daring the proper seasons afford the finest fishing in the world. The Spring Black Bass Fishing is nearly at hand, and from May 1 to 31 the region will be visited by hundreds of the disciples of Walton from all parts of the country. The 1., B. & W is now prepared to offer special advantages to those wishing to enjoy a short season of healthful sport. In the shape of especially Low Rates for Round-trip Tickets and better facilitesthan have heretofore been offered for getting there and hack. Trains now run so that passengers have the choice of two through passenger trains each way between Indianapolis. Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and all intermediate points amt Sandusky, connecting at the latter place with numerous lines of steamers to and from Put-lu Bay and tiie L ike Erie Islands. Lve. Indianapolis, 4:25 am. 7:00 pin Arr. Sandusky, 12:30 noon. 5:10 pm. 8:30 mu Lve. Sandusky, 8:30 am. 11:30 am. 7:45 pm Arr. Indianapolis, 11:05 pm. 7:30 am Combined reeliniDg-chair sleeping-cars on trains leaving Indianapolis at 7 p. in., and Sandusky at 7:45 p. m , running through between Indianapolis and Saudusky without change. The combined reclkuing-ohatr sleeping-cars and .parlor coaches of the 1., B. & W., the most comfottable in use, have all beeu thoroughly overhauled and newly painted, carpeted and upholstered, and are really as good as new. The rates are also lower than ou auy other cars of the kind: Sleeping-car rates: $1 for stateroom berths between Indianapolis and Sandusky. Rechnine-chair rates: 50c. for recllning-chatr between Indianapolis and Sandusky. WANTED WANTED— ONE GOOD LIMESTONE-OUT-ter, or a general stone-cutter. A. Y. TROGDON, Paris, 111. \I7ANTED—A PARTNER IN A GOOD PAYT T ing drug business. Address CALCIUM, P. O. Bor 21, Warsaw, Ind. ANTED-A BLOCKER AND A~PRKSSER at the Falls City Straw Works, 713 W Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky. P. BANNISTER, Proprietor. WANTED— A GERMAN MILLER. WHO thoroughly understands translating German into English. Address, at once, MILLER, Journal office. \\J ANTED—THE CH E A PEST NEWS PA PER V? in tho West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. Ninety cents in clubs of five and over. WANTED— A FEW ENERGETIC MEN AS canvassers and collectors. To good men liberal rerrns are offered. Apply to JAMES LYNCH, Room 19 Baldwin Block, corner Delaware aud Market streets. TIT’ANTED—AT ONCE, TO TAKE CHARGE Y ▼ of new stock and press brick yard. An experienced briekmaker, one who thoroughly understands how to make and burn stock and press brick, put together and repair machines, aud is not afraid of work or dirt; one who can speak German preferred. Inquire Room 6, 120 GrisWold street. Detroit, Mich. nr ANTED—We extend an invitation: y\ Wo invite a close inspection; We will give a hearty welcome To the readers of the Journal; To all with tastes testhetic; To a discriminating public To come and bring the children; To come and bring the neighbors; To come and bring the people, And see our latest style of photeftrraphs, And see our elegant appointments, And see the process quick as lightning. Taking babies while they’re laughing; Taking children bright and lovely; Taking many lovely faces. We have photographed twelve thousand people iu Indianapolis, and we desire aud hope to photograph twelve thousand more. Gallery up ono flight of stairs, at Bee Hive corner. JOHN CADWALLADER, Artist In Chief. FOH SALE. I 'OR BALE—FARMS, CHEAP, ON LONG credit, which wo have taken ou foreclosure. Send for olrooiar. FRANCIS SMITH & CO. DOR SALE-TWO NICE IPs STORY r tages; newly paiuted and repaired; will yield 10 per cent, ou Investment. DREW & BENNETT. F'OKSALE— AN ASS OK I'M ENT OF SECOND-" baud engines, boilers, and sawmills in good order. HADLEY, WRIGHT A CO., corner Tennessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis. I5 OR SALE—BY A NON -RESIDENT, A PROP” 1 erty that rents for $2lO per year, at #1,000: one that rents for #4BO, lor $3,500. Good and profitable investment. T. A. GOODWIN, 29 Thorpe Block. FINANCIAL. Money to loan at lowest rate of interest. K. B. MART INDALE A SONS. ONEY TO LOAN ON OFTY OR FARM property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. ONEY TO LOAN ATT HE LOWEST RATES of interest. JOHN W. WILLIAMS & CO„ 3 and 4 Vinton Block. Money to loan on first mortgage or city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. r will fur s lan money on farm se--1 eurity. promptly, at me lowest rates for long or short time. THOS. C. DAY is CO., 72 East Market street. AUCTION SALES. Hunt & moourdy. real estate and General Auuuoueore, is!. Wa*umgtou4u.

New Life is given by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition. Brown’s Iron Bitters ensures perfect health through the changing seasons, it disarms tiie danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disease, &c. 11. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Cos., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washington, D. C., writes, Dec. sth, 1881: Gentlemen: I take pleasure in stating that I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters for malaria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown’s Iron Bitters, and insist on having it. Don’t be imposed on with something recommended as “ just its good The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Cos. Baltimore, Md.

(km IRON WPIPE FITTINGS. filing agents for Nationtt,J uhc Works Cos. A sS&Wr cri Globe Valves, Stoo Cocks, dm mMSm Y Engine Trim in lugs. Pine BUI 1 - ( UTTERS, VISES. F ’TAPS. Stocks and Dies, jujgif Wrenches, Steam Traps, W Pumps,Sinks. 1108 E, BELTPU Hp lNtJ ' BABBITT METTALS jfiyf F S (25-pound boxes). Cotton |B|f Wiping Waste, white and -b j I colored (100-pound bales), By f@ aud ail other supplies used |§H t M; in connection with STEAM, 3apf ijfF water ud gas, in iob WS fS or RETAIL LOTS. Do ares* * pF ular steam-fitting business. fwz (M Fstimate and contract to fral heat Mills, Shops, Factories n® and Lumber Dry Houses 1 m wiili live or exhaust steam. P® Pipe cut to order by steam I KNIGHT & JILLSON. IN DIANAPOLIS " Machine and Bolt Works. Manufacturers of Heavy and Light Machinery; Small Steam Engines, Punches, and Dies, Planing and Moulding Bits. Machine, Bridge. Roof, Plow, and Elevator Bolts, Lag Screws, >iut3 aud Washers. Taps and Dies. Works, 79 to 85 S. Pennsylvania street.

Madame EUGENIE RICHARDSON "Wo'&r CLAIRVOYANT! Miraculous Astrologist & l’li rennlogisl!! t' Celebrated and Popular MIND READER!!! SHE NEVER FAILS • speedily cured. Weaknesses peculiar to females, Liver, Kidney, and all diseases of the Blood, a specialty. not fail to consult this wonderful woman. She guarantees satisfaction to all. Two weeks only at 92 North Illinois street. Office hours, 9a. iu. to 9p. in. Open Sunday. Walk in. MONITOR OIL STOVE Tho only Oil Stove that will burn all {Trades o Kerosene with "ABSOLUTE SAFETY." Send for descriptive circular, or call and examine it Address JOHNSTON & BENNETT, Mo. 0210. Washington Blt out,

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